I had been waiting to write under the hopes of being able to include information concerning the HB22-1137 clean-up bill. However, as of today, the bill has not yet been introduced. While this concerns me in what it may contain, we can no longer ignore the two bills that continue to work their way throughGo to Resource
As we all know, we wait around with baited breath to find out the fate of our favorite bills. Did they get out to committee? What did people say? Well, we no longer need to wait to find out about HB 23-1131. This was, in a very unromantic way, postponed indefinitely on Valentine’s Day. WhileGo to Resource
Earlier this week, two new bills were introduced into the State House for consideration that are directly aimed at Homeowners’ Associations. HB 23-1127, dubbed as the “Customer’s Right to Use Energy”, adds additional protections into the Colorado Common Interest Ownership Act (“CCIOA”) for new green technologies. The bill, as currently drafted, adds “Micro Hydroelectricity” and Go to Resource
In eager anticipation of new legislation, the first of the homeowner association bills was introduced in the form of HB 23-1105. HB 23-1105 proposes to create task forces to investigate relationships between metro districts, district boards, homeowners’ associations and their boards and the owners they serve. If signed into law, these task forces will examineGo to Resource
In an unfortunate but not unexpected move, Governor Polis signed HB22-1137 at 4:31 P.M. on June 3, 2022. Having an effective date of August 9, 2022, among other things the new law will require associations to post delinquency notices on doors while keeping owner collection accounts secret, translate owner notices if requested, and will likelyGo to Resource
